davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18
Tho Youngest Typesetter.

As youthful compositor perhaps as is on
record may be found at times at work upon
The Callicoon Echo. She is the editors daugh-
ter, and may be about Z, possibly years OF
age.-Cor Hancock Herald.
Our little compositor is IN her 9th year, and
no doubt is the youngest known in the trad"
She sets the type tthe above solid" paragraph
Is precisely as set by herr. justifes her own
lines. but is not yet able to empty her
'ssticks. Incredible as it may seem, the little
typesetter often sets from one to four stick
fuls from our manuscript, sometimes correct
ing slip in our grammar or spelling, and is
never as happy as when sitting at the case
s'helping papa. "-Callicoon Echo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

Eroan or our wretcbedneSS and comes to the
relief He comes rolling over sin and sorrow
70 the place where we lie on the battlefield.
and He puts over us the arm of His everlast-
ing love; and I see that arm and hand are
wounded, and as He puts that arm over US
can hear him say: II have loved thee with an
everlasting love" Oh, that you might feel
this morning the power and coincidence Of o
sympathizing Jesus!
Further, remark: The last great install
neut paid for our redemption was the demise
of Christ. The world has seen many dark
DAYS. About fifteen summers ago there was
q very dark day when the sun was eclipsed
The fowl at MONDAY went to their perch, ard
we felt a gloom as we looked at the astronOm-
zeal wonder. It was O dark day in London
when the plague was at its height, and the
dead with uncovered faces were taken in open
carts and dumped in the trenches. It was
n dark day when the earth opened and
Lisbon sank; but the darkest day since
the creation of the world was the day when
the carnage of Calvary was enacted. 1t was
about noon when the curtain began to be
drawn 1t was not the coming on of night
that soothes and refreshes; it was the swing
ing of great gloom all around the heavens.
God hung it. As when there is dead one in
the house you bow the shutters or turn the
lattice so God in the afternoon shut the
windows of the world. As it is appropriate
to throw black pail upon the coffin as il
passes along. so it was appropriate that every
thing should be somber that day as the great
hearse of the earth rolled on, bearing the
corpse Of the King
A mans last hours are ordinarily kept sa
cred However YOU NAV have hated or carica
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18
TTgzE 80 rFsss SEasesH -sQYsSS sfAPyA xsfs3
Il - Ia EYE e. e .
Now Is the time and
YIN n a. e d. s,

the place to get the
Best CoRN-SH ELLER. made.
Celebrated STUEB KER. wonderful CHAMPION
AID reliable STANDARD WAGONS.
SELF-CLOSING YARD AND GARDEN GATRS
AXLE GREASE b-S mica mixed
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS, without a rivai-over
2Urv UUU in Genuine Points,
Land>ides. &c.
Feed Cutters and Mastcators, simple and reliable;
Corn anC COB Mills several styles; Bent
Wood Charns best OF all
SUCTION and FbRCE PUMPS two superior styles
IRON UkBINE WIND EnGlNES. lignteSt running
and mnsl durable
Best GRAIN and FERTILIZER liRI' Is, force feed.
taoof L sale loo 10, Q nm and oaGs ediDg
III h. ~piing.
HAY BALERS horse and poCer Sole agents for
Dedelick in Virginia aid West Virginia
STEAM Engines, AAw MILLS aud HEAVY MaCHIN-
Ely. Speciality
Gum and Leather EeICing. and everything in the
line If Farm, Steam, ana Workshop Machinery
aud 6epairS.
PrIes as low as the lowest.
LYNN & co.
dec3I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18
American AnnIes Ahroad.

Last fall Maine farmer put e letter in one
Of a lot of barrels of apples he was packing
asking the buyer to write to him TIE
ther day he received a letter from an
aa1 aaealer in Bradford, England who
he had bought the apples at
in Liverpool. He wrote they
fair lot of apples and sound, add
N convinced there would be a saw
hing Anne. ieanapples through; that
could he PACKED tight as these are
packed properly tight they would
do. New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

Additional Crai's Nos 7 and 8, daily, between
Clifton Forge and Ashland Ky. Leave Clifton
Forge 90 A. NJ arrive Ashland $50 F arrive
Columbus o ll:l7 NJ. Leave Ashland Eoo a
arrive Clifton Forge 7:i5 2. M
No 6, leaves Richmond Except Suna " s45
NJ arrives Newport News Ills A. M, Old Point
ll:4O A NJ, Norfolk i2:2l noon.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and6 6, daily except Sun
day Richmond 40 arrive GordonS-
vile 1925 P. VI. Leaves GordOnsvitle 5:2O a. M,
arrive Richm) 40 NJ
Notes No 8 daily except Sunday Norfolk and
Newport News to Rc lmond. ,.etves Richmond
daiy, with Pul nan Cars and Solid rraiu, for
Louisville and Cincinnati
No A. daily. with Through Pullman Cars and
Solid Trains WashiugtOl and Richmond
Nos ] ard 2, daily except Sunday SleeperS be-
tween Huntington and Clifton Forge.
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfolk Monday
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
600 M for New York.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks, apply to
any office of the C. s. o R'y. ;or Depot or Ticket
Office ofronnecting lines.
VIC WTCKHAM. Second Vice-President.
Fl. W. FULLER. G.. z. Agt.
sep34
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

FARMERS AND MECHANICs-save none
L md Doctor bills. Relieve your Mothers
Wives aud Sisters BY timely pn' chase OF III
sosanko's Cough and Lung syrup. the bts' kho"'
remedy for Coughs colds Group ana hr"h' MA
affections Relieves Children "f Group 10 oh'
nisht: may cave you hundreds OF dollars frict
% cents and 81 sample free. SOLD py AiIeh
Rro ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

srAuNToN, Va, Jan. 20, 1887.

SrAUNroN, Va, Jan. 20, 1887
Our store will be closed until Feb. lst marking
down prices for the great slaughter sale OF $ 10000
worth of Boots, Shoes and Hats This stock must
be sold in the next so days. For CASH buyers,
nothing equal to it has ever been offered IN Staun-
ton. It will pay you to buy now, even If you
should not need the goods at present
G.. L. WELLER,
Opposite Postoffice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

feb 4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

,URE FOR SICK HEaDACHE.-For proof tina
~ DR.. Gunn's Liver Pills cures sick Headache
ask your Druggist for a free trial package. oni!
me for Dose Regular size boxes. 70 cents
,old by Allen Bro. IL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

gn0sITU to be made. Cut this out and return
iii lNls- Y to us, and we will send free, sOme
MUM | thing of great value and Importance
to you, that will SC ,rt you in business
which win brluG y I'll in more money right away
than any hing else III ChiS world any one Can do
the W., k and live at home. Either sex all ages.
Something hat just coins money + all
workers We viii star. YOU; capital not needed Z.
This is one o. the genuine, Inportaub chances of
a lifetime hose VIII are anbi louS and enter
priSlng will not de- y. Grand ,utff Tree
Address TRUE Il Co,
dec l7-lyr Augusta, Maine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

MIRACULOUS ESQ PEW. ". Reel druggist.so
Wluch- sttr, Id writes: lone "f n, e. -. n "a
Mrs. Louisa Pise. ka tOnia, hand"Il b Co IL d
was ong sufferer with Cunsnmp ion and wa
gwen up TO OF. b, her physicians he heard OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for t'onsnmp'ion and
began buying il oil me In six n.,,btls time she
wa.ked This city, distance of 81 miles. and Is
u w so much IMP owed she has Quit rsing il. She
feels she - her lite t,it Free trial uOttes at
Hughes & RObinsonS Drug store.
SAVED HIS LIFE M. ~. WilcOxson OF Horse
Gave. KY, says he WIS. tor maIs Years. b adj,
afflicted with fhThslr, so DiabrteS; The pains
were Almost uhendurable and Would Sometimes
almost throw hun into con Wilson's. He Tried
Electric Filters nd sOr reIlef ii"m FL II h0tlr and
af. Ell ia. ing six boiIleS ehIiiels eur d and
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds SAYS he posi-
lively b. ieves b. would have dled had 1t not beef
for tile relief affu- ded b. ecTrc Buffers sod a.
hny cents bottle by Hughes & Robinson 1t
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE The Best Salve In the
world Tor Cuts. b uises Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenn
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. CIllblain'
Curns and all skin trupfinns and positively cures
Piles Or no pay required II is guaranteed /" CIV.
perfect satisfacti"D. or money refunded RI CT
cents per box. For sale by g. 5 Walker n Co.;
mar6 StauntOD. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18
Uncovered by the Sea.

strong southerly and southeasterly
hit4h have of late prevailed OF Long
- driyen the currents 50 strongly
wash away the sand TO
ought to light sew
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

The Slate Board of Education has
met at Trenton and apportioned
its revenue among the schools in accord
| ance with the annual custom. During
the past year the State has raised for
the school year beginning sept. 1, 1887
the sum Of 81, 456, $50, rs against l ,465,
26S raised for last year. This falling
off IN the tax was in the counties OF
Bergen, Burlington, Cape May, Cum
berland. Gloucester, Hudson, Hunter
don. Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris,
Ocean. Somerset, Sussex, Union and
Warren. In the other six counties the
increase was slight. The result is a
reduction in the amount ap%portioned
per capita to each of the counties ex-
eept Hudson, Monmouth and Somerset,
and this reduction ranges from two
cents in Bergen to p cents per capita
in Warren.
OF the 10 per cent. reserve fund, the
following counties are helped in these
sums:
Atlantic, IS, 14O Camden, S2,6SS
Cape May, sl,302; Cumberland, s6,Sl4;
Middlesex, 1919 Ocean, $3.50; Sus-
sex, $4,000.
The sums taken from the counties to
afford this help are as follows
Essex, s15,857; Gloucester, s622
Hnnterdon, s5,o77 Mercer, S4,307
Monmouth, S298 Salem, S3,7l5 SOM
erset, s5,218
The following counties get exactly
what they raise:
Bergen, Burlington, Hudson, Morris
Passale. Union aud Warren.
The following are the amounts per
capita allowed out of the general fund
for the different counties;
Somerset, S5.47 Salem, 500 Hun
terdon, s. Mercer, S4.98; Essex, S4.95;
Gloucester, S1.95 Monmouth, 4.95;
Burlington, $3.50 Warren, S4.19.
Union. SAG; Bergen, S3.Sl /; Morris,
1915 Hudson, So 80 Atlantic, 1855;
Cape May, $3.50 Sussex, $3.50; Pas
sale, $3.50; Cumberland, S3.40; Ocean,
| $40 Camden. So 10 MiddlesrX, $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30
NC monest FIshermnn

Dedicated 10 The PenusgrJye Fishermen
| am an honest fisherman,
Hive in Pennsgrove town to-day,
drink no whiskey, beer or rum,
Nor mend my net on sunday.
From early dawn to dewy eve,
| live out on the river,
Ms fishing boat the waters c%leave,
From cold, [ some times shiver.
My lot is hard YOU think aud say,
o no tits not so very bad,
Its not all work. there is some play,
When we haul in the pretty shad.
l love my wife and children too,
Wen as you on any other,
And wheE my fishing time is through,
Take my money home to Mother
My fishing time will soon be DER,
When boat and net and | am gone,
.IH rest upou the golden shore
With apostle Peter, james, and John.
III W. MARGERUN
Pennsgrove N. j W
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

there is The girdle worn but once by
the Empress Eugene, and estimated to
be worth $50, 600. An effort was made
by the Bonapartists to save this gem,
but It has no sentimental interest to
the mel Of The Republic and itmust go
under the hammer along with the rest.
Another girdle of the Empress Eugenie
is valued at $4,000 Doubtless some
admirers of the defunct Empire viii
give for the relics quite as much
as they are worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

American bonanza ~princesses will
soon have a rare opportunity of adorn-
ing themselves with the gems of royal
ty. On the 18th Of May next the
French Government will sell at public
auction in the Palace of the Tuieries
all the French Crown Jewels. The
French Republic has no need for such
baubles, and proposes to convert them
into solid cash for the benefit of the
public treasury. There are not less
than forty eight lots of dimonds, pearls
sapphires, rubies, emeralds, garnet S
and other precious stones to h~ebrought
under the a|uctioner's hammer. 1t is
estimated that the the value Of these
treasures of defunct and deposed royal
ty cannot be less than 1880 600.
Many OF the gems have historic assoc
iations that give them values far he
You'd their intrinsic worth.
In the list are the Mazarm diamonds,
given 10y a wealthy and ambitious
Prince of the Church to IA youthful
King, Buyers VIII have an opportuni-
ty to purchase necklaces of pearls worn
by Catherine de Medici, and girdles of
diamonds that adorned the waist of
Margaret of Nalois. Marie Autom-
ette's famous necklace is not in the
catalogue, for that was returned TO the
ieweler. But there is in the collections
the celebrated Regent Duke of Orleans
from the English Governor of Madras
for $500, 900 when France was floating
on that tide of fat money created by
the magical lnaneieriug Of John Law.
This diamond afterward adorned the
hilt of the sword worn by Napoleon |
on great occasions Of State. Then
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

weekly receptions to the public are Tor
the most part attended hl strangers
as above remarked. who could not We
expected to be as familiar with Nhl'e
House receptions as aIe the representa-
tiyes of The press Who make business
of attending them. sometime callers
are a little awkward and rather conf
cal scenes occur, but this is the first
time the President has ever taken oc'
casiol TO complain to the us1ers OF
downright i'll breeding on the part OF
HMa IaM.IHMHT mon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Some Washington newspaper men
repute at the White House just now.
At the Presidents reception in The
East Room on last week, while he was
shaking hands with about three hum
bred people, mostly visitors in the city,
who had come TO the White House to
the President among the other sights,
4 group Of these gentlemen took a
position behind the Chief Executive
and laughed and commented upon the
uersons as they filed by in Line The
criticisms were audible, and the Presi-
dent was SO much annoyed by the dis
courtesy shown the strangers that he
turned more than once and looked re
knowingly at the offenders. These tri-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

The bill providing for the purchase
of the Seagirt Encampment-a reepic-
mic ground for The national Gardsmen
of the State-has become a law with
the approval of the Governor. $4,000
uselessly expended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Paragraphs have been going the
rounds Of the papers relative to Mr..
C|leveland's impaired health. The lat
est report comes from n who has
scen him often during the two past
wears that he neverlook so wei! as he
}oes now. His face has neither the
ggared WEAKNESS OF his earlier days
the White house, nor the redness of
l. .e later period when its color was fire.
lently compared to President Arth-
RS face. President CleYeland's COM
lexiou is clear, his eyes are bright, and
his ensemble that of a man in good
health and heart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

War between the New Jersey stur-
geon fishermen at Bayside and Della
ware has been going ON for about four
weeks in the newspapers, although the
fishermen have not heard of The first
disturbance or even threat yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

There has been much discussion
whether President Cleveland Will eX-
eept a nomination for a second term or
not. His enemies in trying to bring
forth a refusal has started a boomer
arg for his denomination and shows
that there is no other so acceptable or
commendable to tie independent yot-
eYs Of the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Governor Hill of New York. is hay
ing a lively controversy with the state
Senate over his nominations. lie nom
mated a prominent Knight of Labor
man and a prominent Granger for
Railroad Commissioners and the Sen
ate refused to confirm them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

The American line steamer British
Prince arrived in Philadelphia ON Tues
day with 1,025 passengers. The bulk
Of them were young men and women,
bound for the West with their passages
prepaid. They were all closely eXamin-
cd, as per the provisions of the new
act, but no contract laborers were found
among them the. The custom otli'
GERS say they never before saw so many
emigrants on one ship, but the Brit
tish Princess, of the same line, due
at Philadelphia next week, has up
wards OF fifteen hundred emigrants on
board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Dr.. Roe's bill to require a deposit on
truck baskets by commission men
having become a law in this state a
similar bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania legislature with a fair
prospect of its passing. III. Roe has
been to Harrisburg to work for its pas
sage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Barnum received about Sl0.-
900 from the railroads for killing jun
DO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

The number Of papers published in
The United States, Territories (includ-
ing Alaska and Canada is put at 10
400; an increase of ISL in II year.
The growth of newspapers in some Of
The Western States would be a matter
Of wonder, if it were not that this year
is no exception to the rule. In Kan
sas the increase is 50 and in Nebraska
81; while the Keystone State shows a
smaller advance of 80 and the Buckeye
state of 30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Elwood r. Norney of Port Penn has
been appointed fish commissioner OF
Delaware by Gov, Biggs in place Of
Enoch Moore, Jr., whose term has eX-
plred. Norney believes in looking out
for the poor fishermen, he being the
most important one though If there
is a quarrel between Delaware and
Jersey fishermen Norney will be found
at the bottom of il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

Assemblyman Newell's bill, proyid-
Ing DAT The salary of Prosecutors of
tie Pleas in third-elas5 counties shall
be at least $1,000, has been approved
by the Governor and become a law. 1t
applies to but three counties in the
Slate, Gloucester, Salem and Hunter
don, the salaries of whose Prosecutors
are the lowest in the State, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-30

SATURDAY April 30. 1s87.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

This I0calty was visited by a heavy
frost on yesterday morning, putting
c0tt of VIII tug on house tops,
fences, etc, aud substractirg several
notches from the register OF the
Thermometer.
Rev. j. III. Rosecraus, of DuIlas,
preached in the Christian church last
Sunday morning and evening, preach
ing TO the children at night. lie Is a
fine organist and his music added
much interest to the services.
D'.J. IL. Moore has sold his inter
eet in the drug store OF Willis X Co.
tD d.. j. NJ. Willis, who will conduct
The business rs heret fore under the
firm name of Wills Il Co. DIR, Moore
u still be a Wacoite. however
The bright clear weather has again
pat n t'cct4 in good shape ana the
poor la have tora,ly kept them
thlous ei. The bcneGcia influence
upon business has been very marked
And business men appear to be c'i ~
ing the change very much.
Roy. j. VI. lIslsCll began a series OF
me tings in the Cum5ellHd Presby-
.,' Ian [IuItu WIN 81 ,no" puu S'o' en-
n aiI,nt ounHs; ,''o ,h ni"s "I,''" MI,
r,,l'j i,'uo "'' ,nT nrrioo
p. IN. ana pre- aching every evening at
1850.
FolIov,no cou,Ios have bcen H..
ceusod ,o marry. George C,l ms and
Miss l., f S6cficlG. Corn,I Inns O.
N'tchS', and Wiss Rosa /, Williams.
DOCK Carr and Miss Rachel WhItts.
ker. W r 'toycs and Miss Msy Belle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
PERSON AE4.

w. r. Turner. of Harrison, was in
+ the city Yesterday.
Mr.. 4. p. Abecl is absent from the
CITY on visit to his rancho.
Mr. robr p pooo Eort uorth
advor,,s J nam is IN The 81, VI ~
49,, 80
ct" r;s; fT, az o of t,;o - j." 'ne
'''"s " ' - - ''A'''
vi T. ~ = Come y genera ROAD
i" 1-'tt " Tue VI ''i "'''''' - III
'lo cry
TRAVELLING Auditor ;. b. smith, OF
the Cotton he {, is IN Waco ooh,Og
a'ter the affairs OF that road.
Mr. Ed. Sing ton, travelling repre-
scnt,t'vc for b Galyot)u firm, and Il
iowa fellow, was in The city yester-
day.
DR. Grant, /, a. mt of the late pre-
hibition executive committee In ar
ranging heir shortages, leaves to-day
o. Eelton to pass around The hat
down there.
Mr.. c. d. Wiugueil, southern agent
for Allen " Gintcr, Richmond, Va, IS
in the city, Winglield is one of The
haudsomest travelling men in the
south.
Mr.. r.. w. Tray Tor. who for many
wears made Waco beedQuarters. IL in
town on business. lie is u benedict
again, domicil-d nj Betou, where he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
kid Gloves.

Lot /. Fosters lack 7-hook, ,'zes
only ; -, 5 81 and 8, value il %,
This week 30 cents.
Lot ,. Fosters black, al sizes, ~ orth
81 %, this week 65 cents.
Lot $. Jouvin's best French kid
gloves, o-hCok, sII sizes and colors.
at$l.
Lot 4, ~ dozen 5,hook, fine en-
br idered backs, oil colors, colorad
'ps, worth 81 30, this week only dc.
Lot 3. 20 dozen best kids, al colors,
t-button. standard 81 vslue, this
week so cents.
Lot 6. 10 dozen colorcd uudresscl
mousquitars, worth 81, this wee X
only 81 u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13

Cameron that the cash consi5o,. t..
pai1 nim for his interest IN The = "a
zen's Natioral bank wa, S5G 9 3So Y
was also pleased to learn ' ,IO,
would open another strono ba l1.
Waco, rold be ready for 6esin" nN
New Year. Col)nd Csmero5 ,
with a party of prominent Wsr,'.
Yesterday for Cheyenne, IN ,bs y b,
Worth aud Denver. 10 attend u. y
OF Dts and attend 10 other t,rr
busiue 8. |A
jim y wsom1, } ones, al'a NGI
goma ry, aud T.. Wolf, federsl nd
ers, Will be taken to Dallas to.g |
depu'y marshal7. he motion
his wrlts OF error will be hest
judges pardee and Mccormick i
ly, in January, ii the finding III
conrt here is sustained, he
conveyed Immediately to UlCeI
penitentiary at Albany, New a
Jones will be taken on TO hi: DEL
ton Immediately, while tho ~
prisoner. Wolf is taken TO Di-s'
serve his sentence for illicit al
msltlquors, which viii det'l Y
there thirty days. He also alesan.l
he is unabl TO pay the iine oil w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13

with her son, and Mr.. McGuire, all of
Waco, aud MIR Hicks and family, of
Robinson, take passage over the
Central to-day for Los Angeles, all
contemplating future residence in
California.
Colonel William Cameron, Judge
}. G, Walker, Captain j. f.. tl.ln,
Captain lligginsoD, Judge Gilmor,
Mr.. Beulegh, the ice mau, leave to-day
for Cheyenne, tho new town in Old
ham county, at the Northwo tern
terminus OF the Fort Worth aud Dep-
Yer railroad, with Il view to masking
purchases Of town property there If
everything pans out to their satisfac-
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
Dress Goods.

Lot i, All II, Is and IS cert dress
goods MT Is cents q yard.
Lot > Fine dress cloths, al. wool,
worth 65 cents, at ou'l ~ cents yard.
Lot 3. Finest ! - black cashlueres
at 81 a yard.
Let 4. Satin berbers, worth 80 cents,
at 32 cents yard.
Lot 5. 10 pieces brocade satn ines, resl
value SO cents. this week b cents.
Lot s. ) pieces fine diagonal dres
goods, good colors, worth 30 cents, at
II cents yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
nLAtK DRESS GOODS.

The greatest slaughter in black
dress goods ofall kinds from l5c to
81 a yard There is clean saving in
this line of 25 per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-13
Cloaks end VIZ. -,

The following pricas
will never be d6picated 'aAno' i
Lot /. 25 fine boncio
real value SIS, this werk So ut lWnarst
Lot 2. q liue diagon,I'-." ''
worth 81 30, this we / : pe"nsfstr
Lot .. 70 finest impor,.j
cloth, worth $l5. on'y 22Fea ier:e
Lot 1. a bout 100 fine Rn 49,
l4rs, handsome fur trimm t,,l'l clNa
$3.50. ONy $50 sr1
dr Lot . .,a a bout 500 misses ~, ,,,|
dpen c!oak7. all STYLES and kinda Inv .a *
u hiS at to 81 % 10 s. We c gug,, 'l'
in MS ioI to be worth in each nd aug
instance double the price asked cd ever
oo 10y 70 o. zoo line wraps, Jacket. &,
coats at almost your own nriSs w